About The Rock Hall | Rock & Roll Hall of Fame About The Rock Hall The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame's mission is to engage, teach and inspire through the power of rock & roll. Learn about our history, building, economic impact, green initiatives and (of course) careers. History & Overview To the top In 1985, when the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Foundation was deciding where to open its physical museum, Cleveland threw its hat into the ring for consideration. Thanks to a groundswell of public support and a $65 million commitment from city officials, the Foundation chose Cleveland as the winning site, over locales such as New York, San Francisco, Memphis and Chicago. Needless to say, the Rock Hall's construction was cooler than most. On June 7, 1993, the Who's Pete Townshend, Chuck Berry, Billy Joel, Sam Phillips, and Ruth Brown (to name a few) attended the Cleveland groundbreaking ceremony, while Jerry Lee Lewis performed a year later when the building was finished off with the placement of one last steel beam.

The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame threw open its doors on September 2, 1995, and celebrated with a blockbuster benefit concert at nearby Cleveland Municipal Stadium. This marathon show featured once-in-a-lifetime pairings (for example, Chuck Berry's mischievous onstage collaboration with Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band ) and performances by greats such as James Brown, Bob Dylan, Jerry Lee Lewis, Aretha Franklin, Johnny Cash and Booker T. and the M.G.s. Besides the Municipal Stadium concert, the Rock Hall's festive opening weekend featured a downtown Cleveland parade and a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by Little Richard and Yoko Ono. Bruce Springsteen & Chuck Berry perform together at the 1995 Rock Hall opening concert at Cleveland Municipal Stadium. Economic Impact To the top Since opening in 1995, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has welcomed more than 10 million visitors from around the globe and generated more than $2 billion in economic impact for Northeast Ohio. In 2015, 500,000 people visited the Rock Hall, a figure which represents a 15% attendance bump from the year before.

These visitors—90% of whom live outside of Cleveland—help the Rock Hall contribute $107 million in annual economic impact to the region. Besides being Cleveland's musical mecca, the Rock Hall is also the city's most unique, welcoming and inclusive cultural asset. In fact, in 2015, the Rock Hall was one of just 25 nonprofits designated a member of the “Commission 50" by a Greater Cleveland Partnership program called the Commission on Economic Inclusion. This honor recognizes the organization's significant accomplishments regarding diversity and inclusion. To the top In 1983, Atlantic Records co-founder/chairman Ahmet Ertegun spearheaded the formation of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Foundation. Ertegun enlisted a group of music industry lifers—including Rolling Stone publisher Jann Wenner, Bruce Springsteen manager Jon Landau, attorney Suzan Evans, and record executives Seymour Stein and Bob Krasnow—and together the organization set out to celebrate the musicians who founded, changed and revolutionized rock & roll. The nonprofit Foundation's first goal was establishing the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

In January 1986, the first class of inductees were honored at New York's Waldorf-Astoria Grand Ballroom. A few months later, Cleveland was selected as the permanent home of the brick-and-mortar Rock Hall. In the ensuing decades, the Foundation has continued its support of the Rock Hall. Each year, its nominating committee gathers to choose the artists comprising the performer category ballot. The Foundation also holds special fundraising events (such as 2009's star-studded 25th anniversary concerts, which helped fund the Rock Hall's first endowment) and provides ongoing funding for capital projects. In fact, it remains the largest single contributing donor to the Rock Hall. Community Outreach To the top Designed by internationally renowned architect I.M. Pei, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is one of Cleveland's most striking (and recognizable) pieces of architecture. The 150,000-square-foot building has a glass-enclosed, double pyramid adjacent to a 162-foot tower, both of which soar above the shores of Lake Erie.

Upside-down cars from U2's Zoo TV tour greet visitors in the sun-filled lobby atrium, which often hosts concerts and other special events, while a nosh-worthy café and the museum store offer plenty of dining and shopping options. The Rock Hall's exhibition space stretches over 55,000 square feet and seven levels, and features plenty of nooks and crannies filled with multimedia goodies to explore. In the coming years, the building's already-bustling, brick-lined, 65,000 square-foot outdoor plaza will become a community gathering place filled with the sound of frequent live performances. Green Initiatives To the top At the Rock Hall, being kind to the planet is built into our DNA. Remnants from closed exhibits or old fixtures are sent to a reclamation facility to be reused and recycled, while the building itself has environment-conscious touches such as motion-activated washroom faucets and recycling bins. Rock Hall staff members are also committed to being environmentally friendly—among other things, we sip fair trade coffee from stoneware mugs in the employee kitchen—and our on-site caterers and events professionals also strive to be eco-aware.

Plus, we have an ongoing partnership with Baldwin Wallace University's Sustainability Program to make sure we stay on the right track. In recent years, the Rock Hall has installed more energy-efficient electronics and LEDs in place of standard electric and sodium light bulbs. Opened in 2012, the nearby Library and Archives was also specifically designed with the environment in mind. Both the interior and exterior was constructed using materials from sustainable sources, and the water, heating and cooling systems meet or exceed standards set by the U.S. Green Building Council, which awarded the building with the LEED Silver Certification status. Careers/Volunteers Rock Hall employees work hard and play hard. But at heart, we're all music fans eager to share our knowledge and passion with everyone who comes through our doors. Learn about our open jobs . Annual Reports Cleveland Hotels: Find Cleveland Hotel Deals & Reviews on Orbitz Last booking: 31 minutes ago Cleveland: Midwestern metropolis of contrasts Located on the southern shore of Lake Erie, Cleveland packs in enough animal attractions and interactive museums to keep kids amused, though parents will be happy dragging younger ones around the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the lakeside Cleveland Museum of Art.

A clean and welcoming center, pitted with parks and sports grounds, belies its industrial past, though you can still explore historic areas like the Gateway and Warehouse Districts. Find both the city roots and its new and trend-setting restaurants, cafes and galleries with a trip to Cleveland. Places to see Playhouse Square With a long line of famous performers, the Playhouse Square provides a step back into the past. Experience the decor, beautiful architecture and care that have been placed into restoring this wonderful theater to what it is today. Over 90 years old, the Playhouse Square Theater still shows plays, musicals and other events, historical walk-throughs and tours of the lobby; and the theater and the backstage area are equally entertaining. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Walking through the halls of this museum will surround visitors in the history, and experiences of musicians such as Cat Stevens, Elvis Presley, Michael Jackson and The Rolling Stones. Read their stories, see their instruments, and learn about the legacy left behind from some of the world's greatest artists. Hardcore fans should check out the library archive for extra information and the historical context surrounding some of these familiar figures. Where to stay Warehouse District The Warehouse District offers much to Cleveland's Downtown area .

Merchants line the streets with local wares, while Cleveland's garment industry is slowly creeping up on New York's as the most reputable. Plenty of Cleveland hotels are found in this central district just south of Lake Erie shore, with Doubletree by Hilton Cleveland Lakeside and the Westin Cleveland Downtown a short walk from sights like the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Gateway District A fine piece of urban revitalization further south of the Warehouse District, the Gateway District represents how Cleveland plans to pursue its future while giving credit to its past. Shining new complexes rise in beautiful contrast to the old classic designs like the Colonial and Euclid Arcades, bringing with them new restaurants, comedy venues and hotel chains from Hilton to Radisson. Compare boutiques and independent sellers with the gleaming stores of Tower City mall, at the huge Terminal Tower in Public Square. With the Bike Rack hub, it's just as easy to tour the streets on two wheels as it is to stroll this hospitable district. Must-see annual events Cleveland Annual Irish Cultural Festival Once a year, everyone is Irish on St. Patrick's Day, but Cleveland's annual Irish Cultural Festival takes this above and beyond. Held during July, the festival has been going strong for over 30 years.

People come from all over to enjoy music, food, art and other cultural entertainments that celebrate Irish-American history and culture. The festival has become so popular that places like Temple Bar and Museum have even converted the front of their business to reflect what old-world Dublin looked like. The FEST Held during early August, The FEST is a Christian music festival. Participants get together every year to raise money for a charitable cause, while enjoying the likes of top-selling bands and American Idol stars on stage, as well as BMX shows and family games. Everything's free and FEST is open to anyone looking for an all-around, all-day event. Climate Cold and snowy winters average at about 28 degrees Fahrenheit, but the good news is that summers, by contrast, can pique at about 104 degrees. March and April are good times to visit, to enjoy the city's Botanical Gardens and lakeside greenery at its most sparkling. Because of the close proximity to Lake Erie, Cleveland gets about 40 inches of rainfall annually, but if you're looking for milder weather, plan for late summer and early fall. Cities near Cleveland Encyclopedia of Cleveland History: HOTELS ECH Search HOTELS - The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History HOTELS.

For nearly 200 years, the inns and hotels of Cleveland, from the oldest roadside taverns to early mercantile hotels, and from the modern convention hotels to the motels of the automobile age, have followed the developments characteristic of most cities of Cleveland's size and age. Cleveland's Hotel Statler (see STATLER OFFICE TOWER ) was considered to be the first complete expression of the modern 20th-century hotel. The earliest inns in the region were typical 18th-century taverns, i.e., 2- or sometimes 3-story frame houses with public parlors and a kitchen on the ground floor and several bedrooms above. These appeared very early at places such as DOAN'S CORNERS (1799) and NEWBURGH (1811). The earliest in the village of Cleveland was LORENZO CARTER †'s tavern on Superior St. near the first settlement site (1802). Throughout the pre-canal era, Superior St. was the center of the retail business district, and the Cleveland House, Mansion House, and Franklin House were all erected in the 1820s on Superior west of PUBLIC SQUARE .

Legislation creating state roads in the 1830s encouraged stage lines, and inns were built on the Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Columbus, and Detroit roads to accommodate the increased passenger traffic. Rufus Dunham built one on the Buffalo Rd. (Euclid Ave.) which survives in 1996 as a museum (see DUNHAM TAVERN ). With the rapid growth of Cleveland business after the opening of the Ohio Canal in 1827, a number of large brick hotels with up to 200 rooms were built, such as the American House in 1837, followed by the WEDDELL HOUSE (1847), the Forest City House (1852), and the Kennard House (1855), all located in the vicinity of Superior and the Public Square. Each was 5 stories high with plumbing, bathrooms, and water closets located in common areas instead of in every room. The buildings generally had retail stores and office space on the street level, and several had balconies on the upper floors overlooking the street.

The changes in name and management of these early 19th-century hotels were frequent--the notable exception being the Weddell House, which retained the same name from 1847-1961. By the end of the Civil War, a large number of small 3- and 4-story hotels continued to be built in downtown Cleveland to provide accommodations in the growing industrial and commercial city. Two hotels completed in 1884-85 marked a significant change in hotel construction--both were 8 stories tall with fireproof construction, built of iron, steel, tile, and cement, and faced with brick. The Stillman (1884), located at Euclid Ave. and Erie St., was the first residential hotel east of E. 9th St., and the luxurious HOLLENDEN HOTEL (1885), located at the southeast corner of Superior and E. 6th, with its 100 private baths, was the first large commercial hotel east of Public, Square, reflecting the eastward shift in Cleveland's business district from the W. 6th St.- FLATS area.

The next stage was the large modern downtown hotel in the early 1900s, featuring a bath in each guest room and a monumental suite of public rooms, all arranged to bring maximum income through the leasing of shops and concessions. Cleveland's Statler Hotel (1912), the Winton (later the Carter, 1012 Prospect Ave. in 1917), and the 1,000-room Hotel Cleveland in 1918 (later STOUFFER'S INN ON THE SQUARE ), built on the corner of Superior and Public Square in 1918 were typical examples. In the decade of the 1920s, Cleveland's hotels grew from 76, with a total capacity of 5,000 rooms, to 125. The expanded facilities available to guests was best illustrated by the Hotel Allerton of 1926 (later the Manger), a 16-story building that featured extensive sports rooms, with a swimming pool and squash, handball, and tennis courts. All of these hotels made it possible for Cleveland to become a leading convention center in the 1930s and 1940s.

Another important phenomenon of the 1920s was the construction of many luxury residential hotels. At UNIVERSITY CIRCLE , 3 were constructed in 1923 alone: Wade Park Manor (E. 107 St. & Park Lane), Fenway Hall (1986 E. 107 St.), and Park Lane Villa (Park Lane at E. 105 St.). The same year the ALCAZAR HOTEL (located at the intersection of Surrey and Derbyshire roads) was built in CLEVELAND HEIGHTS , and on the west side, the Westlake (1925), located on old Detroit Rd., was built in ROCKY RIVER , and the Lake Shore (1929), 19000 Lake Rd., in LAKEWOOD . These apartment hotels were fairly consistent in size, with a capacity of 400-450 rooms with public rooms providing an atmosphere of exclusiveness. In more recent years, many of the residential hotels of the 1920s have become retirement and nursing homes or were converted to condominiums.

Virtually no new hotels were built until after World War II, when the automobile became the most important factor in the future of the hotel business, and it was no longer necessary to build them in the center of the city near railroad and bus terminals. Motels and auto courts sprang up along the nation's expanding highway system, with each room accessible from an outdoor parking space. National chains gradually entered the suburbs, building large motels and adding commercial amenities, such as meeting and banquet facilities. As a result, less and less distinction could be made between them and the older downtown hotels. In 1960 there were still only 18 motels listed in the Greater Cleveland area, but in the mid-1960s, national hotel chains such as Howard Johnson, Holiday Inn, and Sheraton constructed large suburban motels situated on the area's main highways. In 1962 the Airport Holiday Inn opened, demonstrating another change in transportation habits. With competition from the newer, establishments, some of Cleveland's downtown commercial hotels closed or converted to office buildings. Moreover, other cities were now competing for the lucrative convention business, building newer, larger, and more spectacular facilities, and the major meetings that formerly had come to Cleveland went elsewhere.

In the late 1960s, Cleveland had the lowest hotel occupancy among the 10 principal U.S. cities, and few new downtown hotels appeared in the 1970s. The Bond Court Hotel at E. 9th St. and St. Clair Ave. (later the Sheraton Cleveland City Centre), replaced the Auditorium Hotel in 1970, and the Holiday Inn Lakeside was built at the foot of E. 12th St. in 1974. However, by the early 1990s downtown Cleveland had acquired 850 new hotel rooms with the construction of the Radisson Plaza at 12th St. and Chester Ave., the Ritz Carlton-Cleveland at TOWER CITY CENTER , and the Marriott Society Center just north of Public Square. Downtown Cleveland had 6 modern, full-service hotels operated by national chains, with a total of 2,194 rooms in 1992. By 1993, occupancy of Cleveland's hotels was again on the rise due in part to the city's growing reputation as a cultural center.

As of 1995, with the popularity of the CLEVELAND INDIANS and the opening of the ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM , hotels in downtown and around Greater Cleveland anticipated increased occupancy revenues. Last Modified: 18 Jul 1997 03:48:02 PM Related Article(s) About The Rock Hall | Rock & Roll Hall of Fame About The Rock Hall The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame's mission is to engage, teach and inspire through the power of rock & roll. Learn about our history, building, economic impact, green initiatives and (of course) careers. History & Overview To the top In 1985, when the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Foundation was deciding where to open its physical museum, Cleveland threw its hat into the ring for consideration. Thanks to a groundswell of public support and a $65 million commitment from city officials, the Foundation chose Cleveland as the winning site, over locales such as New York, San Francisco, Memphis and Chicago. Needless to say, the Rock Hall's construction was cooler than most.

On June 7, 1993, the Who's Pete Townshend, Chuck Berry, Billy Joel, Sam Phillips, and Ruth Brown (to name a few) attended the Cleveland groundbreaking ceremony, while Jerry Lee Lewis performed a year later when the building was finished off with the placement of one last steel beam. The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame threw open its doors on September 2, 1995, and celebrated with a blockbuster benefit concert at nearby Cleveland Municipal Stadium. This marathon show featured once-in-a-lifetime pairings (for example, Chuck Berry's mischievous onstage collaboration with Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band ) and performances by greats such as James Brown, Bob Dylan, Jerry Lee Lewis, Aretha Franklin, Johnny Cash and Booker T. and the M.G.s. Besides the Municipal Stadium concert, the Rock Hall's festive opening weekend featured a downtown Cleveland parade and a ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by Little Richard and Yoko Ono. Bruce Springsteen & Chuck Berry perform together at the 1995 Rock Hall opening concert at Cleveland Municipal Stadium.

Economic Impact To the top Since opening in 1995, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has welcomed more than 10 million visitors from around the globe and generated more than $2 billion in economic impact for Northeast Ohio. In 2015, 500,000 people visited the Rock Hall, a figure which represents a 15% attendance bump from the year before. These visitors—90% of whom live outside of Cleveland—help the Rock Hall contribute $107 million in annual economic impact to the region. Besides being Cleveland's musical mecca, the Rock Hall is also the city's most unique, welcoming and inclusive cultural asset. In fact, in 2015, the Rock Hall was one of just 25 nonprofits designated a member of the “Commission 50" by a Greater Cleveland Partnership program called the Commission on Economic Inclusion. This honor recognizes the organization's significant accomplishments regarding diversity and inclusion. To the top In 1983, Atlantic Records co-founder/chairman Ahmet Ertegun spearheaded the formation of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Foundation.

Ertegun enlisted a group of music industry lifers—including Rolling Stone publisher Jann Wenner, Bruce Springsteen manager Jon Landau, attorney Suzan Evans, and record executives Seymour Stein and Bob Krasnow—and together the organization set out to celebrate the musicians who founded, changed and revolutionized rock & roll. The nonprofit Foundation's first goal was establishing the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. In January 1986, the first class of inductees were honored at New York's Waldorf-Astoria Grand Ballroom. A few months later, Cleveland was selected as the permanent home of the brick-and-mortar Rock Hall. In the ensuing decades, the Foundation has continued its support of the Rock Hall. Each year, its nominating committee gathers to choose the artists comprising the performer category ballot. The Foundation also holds special fundraising events (such as 2009's star-studded 25th anniversary concerts, which helped fund the Rock Hall's first endowment) and provides ongoing funding for capital projects. In fact, it remains the largest single contributing donor to the Rock Hall. Community Outreach To the top Designed by internationally renowned architect I.M.

Pei, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is one of Cleveland's most striking (and recognizable) pieces of architecture. The 150,000-square-foot building has a glass-enclosed, double pyramid adjacent to a 162-foot tower, both of which soar above the shores of Lake Erie. Upside-down cars from U2's Zoo TV tour greet visitors in the sun-filled lobby atrium, which often hosts concerts and other special events, while a nosh-worthy café and the museum store offer plenty of dining and shopping options. The Rock Hall's exhibition space stretches over 55,000 square feet and seven levels, and features plenty of nooks and crannies filled with multimedia goodies to explore. In the coming years, the building's already-bustling, brick-lined, 65,000 square-foot outdoor plaza will become a community gathering place filled with the sound of frequent live performances. Green Initiatives To the top At the Rock Hall, being kind to the planet is built into our DNA.

Remnants from closed exhibits or old fixtures are sent to a reclamation facility to be reused and recycled, while the building itself has environment-conscious touches such as motion-activated washroom faucets and recycling bins. Rock Hall staff members are also committed to being environmentally friendly—among other things, we sip fair trade coffee from stoneware mugs in the employee kitchen—and our on-site caterers and events professionals also strive to be eco-aware. Plus, we have an ongoing partnership with Baldwin Wallace University's Sustainability Program to make sure we stay on the right track. In recent years, the Rock Hall has installed more energy-efficient electronics and LEDs in place of standard electric and sodium light bulbs. Opened in 2012, the nearby Library and Archives was also specifically designed with the environment in mind. Both the interior and exterior was constructed using materials from sustainable sources, and the water, heating and cooling systems meet or exceed standards set by the U.S. Green Building Council, which awarded the building with the LEED Silver Certification status. Careers/Volunteers Rock Hall employees work hard and play hard. But at heart, we're all music fans eager to share our knowledge and passion with everyone who comes through our doors. Learn about our open jobs .

Annual Reports The DoubleTree Lakeside A Hotel in Downtown Cleveland This content will open in a overlay Five Day Forecast The DoubleTree by Hilton Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside is designed to make your stay warm and comfortable. Enjoy views overlooking Lake Erie, as well as close proximity to popular Cleveland attractions such as the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Great Lakes Science Center, and the Cleveland Convention Center. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_hotelexterior1_1_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Hotel Exterior 0 Exterior A view of downtown Cleveland from the river, in the Flats area. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_flats_2_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - View From Flats 1 Rooms & Suites As you step into the hotel lobby, our friendly courteous staff looks forward to welcoming you with our very special, signature warm chocolate chip cookie.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/DT_lobby1_3_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, OH - Hotel Lobby Front Desk 2 Rooms & Suites Enjoy the dramatic look of the lobby in the evening. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_lobby2_4_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Hotel Lobby 3 Rooms & Suites The renovation of each guestroom transforms them into a contemporary and comfortable room with rich furnishings. Spacious guestrooms boast a long list of guest amenities, generous work surfaces, luxurious Sweet Dreams Bedding, and complimentary high speed internet access. Each room features a 30" flat panel television, Wolfgang Puck coffee with a one shot coffee maker and a clock radio with MP3 Player for compatibility to enjoy your favorite music.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_queenroom1_5_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Guestroom With 2 Queens 4 Rooms & Suites The suites offer a living room with a separate bedroom for your business or relaxation needs. These inviting suites include a long list of guest amenities. For guests with work in mind, the suite includes a spacious work desk and high speed internet access. For guests seeking family time, two 30" flat panel televisions are featured, a MP3 Player, and a convertible sleeper sofa. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/DT_kingsuite1_6_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, OH - King Suite 5 Rooms & Suites Enjoy spacious King Guest Rooms, many with lake or city views. Hilton HHonors members receive both points and miles for the same stay.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_kingroom1_7_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Guestroom With King Bed 6 Rooms & Suites Enjoy the luxury of a good night's rest in all room types. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_sweetdreams1_8_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Sweet Dreams Bedding 7 Rooms & Suites After a good night sleep in our exclusive Sweet Dream bedding, as a guest of our executive level, you are welcome to enjoy a complimentary breakfast in our Concierge Lounge. Read the newspaper or simply relax and watch the morning news on our flat screen TV.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_concierge1_9_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Concierge Lounge 8 Rooms & Suites Granite vanity offers guests a very spacious area for personal items. Oversized mirror and complimentary bath amenities enhance the experience /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_guestbathroom_10_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Guest Bathroom 9 Rooms & Suites Guests of our executive level can enjoy the beautiful views of Lake Erie in our Concierge Lounge while networking or conversing with friends and family.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_concierge2_11_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Concierge Lounge & Window View 10 Rooms & Suites Whether you’re here on business or just need to check in to the office once or twice, we’ve got everything you need to have an office a+F18way from your office. Workstations, printer, copier, scanner, fax machine…it’s all in our 24 Hour Business Center complete with high-speed Internet access. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_24hrsbusinesscenter_2_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - 24 Hour Business Center 11 Amenities & Services The Doubletree hotel Cleveland Downtown's fitness center features a PRECOR functional training system, treadmills, and elliptical machine and stability balls.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_fitness1_3_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Fitness Center 12 Amenities & Services You don't have to miss your fitness regimen while staying at the Doubletree Hotel Cleveland Downtown/Lakeside. Stay in shape with exercise equipment and free weights. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_fitness2_4_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Fitness Center Detail 13 Amenities & Services Take advantage of our sizable and sparkling pool during your stay. Guests can have fun with family and friends or expand their exercise routine by completing a set of laps. Relax after a long day by unwinding in the whirlpool.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_pool1_5_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Indoor Heated Pool & Spa 14 Amenities & Services From Aerosmith to Zappa, all the icons of rock are represented here at the must-see Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. The museum features a high-impact multi-media production to tell the stories of inducted rock and roll legends as well as the single largest collection of rare and priceless rock and roll memorabilia assembled anywhere in the world. The architecturally stunning structure designed by I.M. Pei, towers above the Lake Erie shore at North Coast Harbor. As the closest hotel to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, you are within moments of enjoying the rich history of Rock and Roll. The Doubletree Hotel Cleveland Downtown/Lakeside offers a great Rock Hall package that includes tickets to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_rockandroll1_6_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame 15 Amenities & Services Cleveland's breathtaking skyline as viewed from the North Coast Harbor features the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the Great Lakes Science Center, the Steamship William G. Mather Maritime Museum, the U.S.S. Cod and Cleveland Browns Stadium. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_coastharbor1_7_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - North Coast Harbor 16 Amenities & Services The Great Lakes Science Center offers 375 hands-on exhibits and demonstrations about science phenomena, environment and technology, plus daily demonstrations and the region's only OMNIMAX Theater.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_sciencecenter1_8_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Great Lakes Science Center 17 Amenities & Services This National Historic District is a popular, upscale entertainment destination featuring trendy restaurants, lounges and nighttime hot spots complete with live jazz and blues music. You'll also find coffee shops, art galleries and unique boutiques. Our complimentary downtown shuttle will happily take you over to the Warehouse District so may enjoy the many entertainment options. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_warehousedistrict1_9_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Historic Warehouse District 18 Amenities & Services Playhouse Square Center is the nation's largest performing arts center with more than 10,300 seats. Five beautifully restored theaters set the scene for lavish Broadway productions, the Cleveland Opera, the Ohio Ballet, the Great Lakes Theatre Festival and hundreds of concerts throughout the year.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_playhouse1_10_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Playhouse Square Center 19 Amenities & Services Long acclaimed for excellent acoustics that helped define and develop "the Cleveland sound", Severance Hall is home to The Cleveland Orchestra and is considered on of the world's greatest concert halls. The hall is located in the University Circle area, east of downtown Cleveland. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_severancehall1_11_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Severance Hall At Night 20 Amenities & Services The Cleveland Museum of Art is celebrated worldwide for the superb breadth and quality of its comprehensive collection with more than 40,000 works of art spanning 5,000 years.

Collections include Asian art, Egyptian galleries, pre-Columbian works, Medieval and Armor Court, Old Master paintings, Impressionist masterpieces and Contemporary Art. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_museumofart1_12_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Cleveland Museum Of Art 21 Amenities & Services Edgewater State Park, located just west of downtown, offers swimming, a beach for sunbathing, a fishing pier, and acres of green space for family picnics, kite flying and other outdoor fun.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_edgewaterpark1_13_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Edgewater State Park 22 Amenities & Services Located in the heart of downtown, The Avenue at Tower City Center, features more than 100 stores, including J.Crew, Casual Corner and Brooks Brothers, and eight full service restaurants, a large food court, two first-class hotels and an eleven-screen cinema.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_towercity1_14_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - The Avenue At Tower City 23 Amenities & Services A multi-purpose entertainment and exposition facility located in the heart of downtown Cleveland, the Cleveland Convention Center features 278,000 square feet of usable exhibition space, accommodating 1,500 individual exhibits with ease, as well as 22 meeting rooms that are capable of handling groups from 10 to 10,000 people. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_conventioncenter1_15_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Cleveland Convention Center 24 Amenities & Services The Cleveland Metroparks Zoo & Rainforest is home to more than 3,000 animals representing 600 species.

Explore 168 acres to see exotic animals in naturalistic habitats all year long not far from downtown Cleveland. The Rainforest at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo showcases more than 10,000 plants and 600 animals from the tropics of Africa, Asia and the Americas. This unique indoor, two-level exhibit is one of the largest of its kind in the country. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_clevelandzoo1_16_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Cleveland Metroparks Zoo 25 Amenities & Services Key Tower is the tallest building in Cleveland, as well as the tallest in Ohio and one of the tallest buildings in the United States. Key Tower is visible from as far away as twenty miles outside of downtown Cleveland. Also shown is the Cleveland Browns football stadium, which is home to the NFL team Cleveland Browns. The stadium is within walking distance of the hotel.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_keytowers1_17_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Key Tower/browns Stadium 26 Amenities & Services The Pro Football Hall of Fame honors the greats of pro football and presents football information in many colorful and entertaining ways. To date, more than 7 million fans have visited the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, south of Cleveland. If you are looking to visit the Pro Football Hall of Fame, then book our Football Package, which includes tickets to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_halloffame1_18_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Pro Football Hall Of Fame 27 Amenities & Services Progressive Field is home to MLB's Cleveland Indians. The 42,000-seat ballpark holds the major league record with 455 consecutive sellouts.

The statue is of Bob Feller, a hall of fame pitcher, and one of the greatest Indians to play the game of baseball. Coming to town to go to a game? Then book our Take Me Out to the Ballpark package which includes some peanuts and cracker jacks to enjoy at the game along with shuttle service over to Progressive Field. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_progressivefield1_19_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Progressive Field 28 Amenities & Services Quicken Loans Arena, otherwise known as "The Q", is home to the Lake Erie Monsters and the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers. This is the place to "witness" LeBron James and some of Cleveland's biggest concerts.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_loansarena1_20_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Quicken Loans Arena 29 Amenities & Services The Western Reserve Historical Society in University Circle is home to a research library and archives, history museum and Crawford Auto-Aviation Museum. Always featuring treasures of the region, the WRHS also puts on notable traveling exhibits, like Diana, A Celebration (2007). /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_westernreserve1_21_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Western Reserve 30 Amenities & Services All events are done with style at the DoubleTree by Hilton Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside. The hotel has over 10,000 square feet of flexible meeting and banquet space, including a magnificent ballroom.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_grandballroom_2_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Grand Ballroom 31 Events & Meetings Allow the Banquet Staff to create the dramatic flair you desire. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_banquetsetting_3_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Banquet Setting 32 Events & Meetings The hotel's facilities are complete with state of the art audio visual equipment, creative catering services, and a professional staff to anticipate your needs, and flawlessly execute your business conference, training or sales seminar, reception, or gala social event.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_superiorballroom1_4_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Superior/ontario Ballroom 33 Events & Meetings The modern decor of the Erie Boardroom, with seating for 12 people, is the perfect setting for small meetings. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_erieboardroom1_5_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Erie Boardroom & Refreshment Area 34 Events & Meetings Impress your business colleagues with the contemporary atmosphere of the Erie Boardroom. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_erieboardroom2_6_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Erie Boardroom 35 Events & Meetings Let our dedicated event team plan the perfect meeting or event.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_uroom_7_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Executive Meetings 36 Events & Meetings Enjoy the serenity and productivity made possible in one of the private meeting rooms. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_prospectroom1_8_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Prospect Meeting Room 37 Events & Meetings Stadium 3 Bar & Grille is an upscale yet casual environment in which you can indulge in your favorite American-style cuisine.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_stadium3bar_2_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Stadium 3 Bar & Grille 38 Dining Stadium 3 Bar & Grille is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner and features the "Doubletree Breakfast". The breakfast buffet is a perfect start to your day and is served daily. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_stadiumbuffet1_3_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Stadium 3 Buffet 39 Dining Enjoy breakfast for two in Stadium 3 Restaurant.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_stadiumbreakfast1_4_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Stadium 3 Breakfast 40 Dining Take advantage of the Private Dining Room which seats up to 25 people. Perfect for a corporate, social or leisure group to enjoy a conversation in an inviting atmosphere. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_privatedining1_5_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Stadium 3 Private Dining 41 Dining For a lighter fare, try one of our food pairings or sip on one of our specialty drinks in our sports friendly lounge.

/resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_stadiumbar1_6_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Stadium 3 Bar 42 Dining Relax or grab a quick pick-me-up in our full-service Starbucks coffee cafe. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_starbucks1_7_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - Starbucks 43 Dining Whether you are having an intimate dinner for two in your room or breakfast before the big meeting, it can be delivered to the comfort of your room. /resources/media/dt/CLELSDT/en_US/img/shared/full_page_image_gallery/main/dh_inroomdining_9_677x380_FitToBoxSmallDimension_Center.jpg Doubletree By Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown - Lakeside, Oh - In-room Dining 44 Dining At A Glance Welcome to DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Cleveland Downtown – Lakeside.

Conveniently located just off I-90, near Cleveland Hopkins International Airport (CLE) and Lakefront Airport (BKL), our warm and welcoming Cleveland hotel overlooks the shores of Lake Erie and is close to popular Cleveland attractions. Walk to the First Energy Stadium, home of the Cleveland Browns, the Cleveland Convention Center, and The Global Center for Health Innovation. Our modern Cleveland hotel is the closest hotel to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. Enjoy our scheduled complimentary shuttle service (based on availability) and discover downtown Cleveland with ease. Feel cared for the moment you arrive at our downtown Cleveland hotel. Indulge in a delicious warm chocolate chip cookie upon arrival, and make yourself at home in a comfortable guest room or suite featuring generous work surfaces, flat-panel TVs and complimentary high-speed internet access. Stay connected in our business center with remote printing services. With over 10,000 sq. ft. of flexible meeting and banquet space including a magnificent Grand Ballroom, our Cleveland hotel is perfect for your next big event. Grab a quick snack at our Starbucks®, or enjoy casual dining at our American-style restaurant, Stadium 3 Bar & Grille.

After a full day, refresh in our heated indoor pool and whirlpool, rejuvenate in our well-equipped fitness center, or retire to an inviting guest room with room service. Highlights Office: Cleveland - Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP « Office List offices Cleveland, Ohio Our Cleveland office is located on Public Square, the central plaza of downtown Cleveland and an integral part of the city’s center and history. Located on the shores of Lake Erie, Cleveland is Ohio’s second largest city and the cornerstone of the state’s largest metropolitan area. The area is home to many of the state’s manufacturing and financial services firms, as well as world-renowned healthcare institutions. Cleveland is also home to a number of prestigious colleges and universities and many professional sports teams. Since its opening in 1995, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame has been one of the city’s crown jewels, attracting tourists and visitors from around the world, and recently, Cleveland has been the backdrop for several major studio and independent filmmakers’ productions. In addition, Cleveland is home to PlayhouseSquare, the second largest performing arts center in the United States.

With the broad range of opportunities available on the land and the lake, Cleveland is one of the region’s best places to live and work. Progressive Field | Wise Guides Online Year Built: 1994 Stadium Capacity: 43,345 Progressive Field is a fan-friendly park located downtown within easy walking distance of many bars and restaurants. Formerly known as Jacobs Field, or The Jake, it was a dramatic upgrade for Indians' fans used to the old Cleveland Municipal Stadium. Tribe fans are a dedicated bunch and were responsible for an amazing sell-out streak that lasted from 1995-2000. Interest has cooled a little since then, but Progressive remains a great place to catch a game. Road Trip / Progressive Field Itinerary The spot to meet up with friends before a game and take in some Indians history is below the giant statue of Bob Feller near Gate C outside the park. Rapid Robert, his leg kicking high in full wind-up, was and is the greatest Tribe player ever. … Get to the park early so you can look around before the game starts. Visit Heritage Park beyond center field where the Indians Hall of Fame is located.

Any punch-lines that pop into your head about Cleveland baseball will evaporate when you see the semi-circle of 13 granite markers honoring the likes of Feller, Nap Lajoie, Tris Speaker, Larry Doby, the first black to breech the color-line in the American League, and Satchel Paige. There is also a memorial plaque that dates to Cleveland’s old League Park and honors Ray Chapman, the only major leaguer to be killed during a game. … Next, walk over to the Batter’s Eye Bar in right-center field for a pre-game beer or cocktail at this bar that’s accessible to all ticket holders. … When having a brew, make it one from Cleveland-based Great Lakes Brewing Co. The Burning River Pale Ale is excellent. And whether you go with a hot dog, Polish or Italian sausage, top it with Stadium Mustard or look like an amateur. … There are few bad seats in what is now known as ‘Pro’ field, and many spots where you can stand and watch the game and get a great view of the city skyline; so don’t stay nailed to your seat.

… Watch out for John Adams, the Tribe’s self-appointed drummer who can be found in the last row of the bleachers pounding out a steady beat to rally the team. Adams began playing his drum at the old Municipal Stadium in 1973. … When the final out is recorded, it’s time to explore Cleveland’s Gateway District and the many bars and restaurants within walking distance of the park. Beer connoisseurs should head to the Boneyard Beer Farm with one of the largest draft selections in town. If you’re jonesing for a margarita, go to the Thirsty Parrot, while Nick’s Sports Corner has cheaper drinks and a more old-school feel. … Cleveland is, of course, home to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, located on the shores of Lake Erie not far from the park, and is a must-see if you even have a passing interest in music and culture. Explore it the morning of the game, or the morning after as long as you haven’t been partying like a rock star.

Boneyard Beer Farm, 748 Prospect Ave., (216) 575-0226 Thirsty Parrot, 812 Huron Rd., (216) 685-3200 Nick’s Sports Corner, 612 Prospect Ave., (216) 781-0966 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, 1100 Rock and Roll Blvd. (East Ninth Street at Lake Erie), (216) 781-ROCK House of Blues, E. Fourth Street and Euclid Avenue, (216) 523-2583 Read more | Print this Road Trip Wise Guide Tips / Know what the locals know, go where the locals go At Wise Guides, we believe “spectator” should be a verb. Not because you should suck down 12 beers, run on the field and try to take the first baseman’s job — you shouldn’t. It’s because there’s so much more to going to a game than simply sitting in your seat watching the action.

There are stadiums and neighborhoods to explore, food and drink to try, history to learn and interesting people to meet. Try our Wise Guides tips, they are funny, helpful and, we hope, interesting. Soak up the Scene at Progressive The streets around Progressive Field are abuzz on game day, with plenty of salesmen having set up shot on the sidewalks and hawking Indians’ shirts, caps and other paraphernalia, often at deep discounts... Read more » Explore Cleveland - Rock 'n Roll and a Thirsty Parrot Reviews by alex from Columbus, OH I have visited what was then 'The Jake' a few times. Seems to me like an average stadium. Every time I have went it has been cold and rainy so the atmosphere was not as good as it could have been... Read more » by jimconsidine from Baltimore, MD "The Jake" is a fun place to watch a game. The crowd is fun. They love the Tribe when the Tribe is winning. The guy still beats on his drum in centerfield. He used to be the only one in the sta... Read more » by sherpa from Chicago, IL Well, at least you can get a ticket these days!

The Jake - can we still call it that - is fan heaven. Lots to do around the stadium before and after the game. Read more »

Question: Opening in 1995, the Rock and Roll hall of fame is located in what major U.S. city?
Answer: Cleveland, Ohio